davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-12-17

Il l4l6 E STREET N. w, AND A 8-STORY
FRAME DWELLING N. w. COR OF Il
AND 20TH SIS. N. "
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 10, AT
O'CLOCK, We will sell in front Of the premises
part Of -
LOT II, SQUARE 227,
fronting 1s 1919 feet on street. with depth
VI % 9 IL feet, improved by frame 3-story
dwelling, water and gas,
This property is near the Treasury Depart
ment and Albaugh's Opera House.
Terms: One-third cash; balance In 0. II, and
l8 monthe, with per cent. interest from day
Of sale, payable semi. annually, TO be secured
by deed of trust on premises, or all cash, At
option OF purchaser.
ALSO
On SAME AFTERNOON AT d:30 O'CLOCK,
In front OF the premises, we will sell part OF
LOT /, SQUARE 10i,
fronting 93 feet 2% inches on Goth ct. and SO
feet on L st, N. W, improved by story
frame. This lot fronting on the corner, four
good building lots could readily be m ade,
Terms! $1,000 cash, balance In "a years,
with interest at 8 per cent, payable semi-an-
nually A deposit of 500 required on each
piece at time of sale. Conveyancing, &c, ut
purchasers cost Terms to be complied with
In 10 days, otherwise right reserved TO resell at
risk and cost Of the deianlting purchaser, after
3 days public notice of such resale In some
newspaper published in Washington, ID, @.
de1d.3t DUNCANS0N BROS. Aucts.
National Republican., 1887-12-17
ExMAuOxAL.


DICH j. CO., BANKERS,
successors to Jacob Rich, 0ia Fifteenth street.
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS A SPECIALITY.
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits.
deld.lm
National Republican., 1887-12-17
BLANKETS, &c.

HoUaEHoULD GooDs-s5 Damask Table
Sets for si.25. Many more reduced prices un-
til Dec. IL.
National Republican., 1887-12-17

ny COMMENCING THURSDAY, DEC. is
DsS 1887, the flrst.elass fare between Wash
iDgton. Norfolk and Fortress Monroe will be
two dollars (s200) each way,
WIN. p. WEIGH, Supt Pot. 81. Co.
81 GEO. N. PHILLIPS, Supt 1. Il S. c. Co.
del8. st
National Republican., 1887-12-17
LHGAL

DATRICK o'FARRELL, AIToRNEY-AT-
II Law, 1919 + street northwest. Residence,
1881 street northwest. oclb-ly
National Republican., 1887-12-17
e2S-wsSn,
EXECUTIVE BOARD.

MOUNT VERNON AVENUE AssoCI
k-S ALTON.
National Republican., 1887-12-17
HOUSES FOR RENT.

TUUII !" W
LOAN6.
In sums TO suit at per cent.
The above Is only small portion Of proper.
ty on my books For full list call at oitcs foz
bulletins issned on 1st and 18th.
National Republican., 1887-12-17
AUOTT0N SALBss

THREE STORY FRAME DWELLING 10
Il 1fl6 L STREET N. w, AND A 9-sTOR y
FRAME DWELLING N. w. COR. OF
AND 20TH STS. N. ".
National Republican., 1887-12-17

HANDKERCHIEFS-50 Colored and White
China Silk Handkerchief for 45c; Csc fine Em
broidered Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs for SOC
$3.50 real Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs fo
81 9S; 81. 10 All-Silk Mems Mulers for 95c unit
Dec, IL,
National Republican., 1887-12-17

Gloves and Button Embroidered
Dressed and Undressed Kid Gloves reduced
from l.50 TO 81 S-Button Embroidered I'm
Black Kid Gloves, button, 81, ,25, instead of
Sl.6S; csc Lined Kid Gloves with Fur Tops
for men, women, and children-for SOC until
over 81 handsome oxidized silver glove but
toner until Dec, IL.
National Republican., 1887-12-17

UMBRELLAs-Englis silk Umbrellas, with
14karat gold crook handles, marked So for
st.25; Gold and Silver Ball Top Umbrellas
marked 1915 for SO. 10 until Dec II.
National Republican., 1887-12-17

MEMS GOODs-All Scarfs marked SOC 60 for
35c; Suspenders marked 4ic go for 35c; the $50
Silk Suspenders go for 60c; the Satin ones, In
glass boxes, at 81 so for sl35i handsome 81 25
Scarfs, in glass boxer, for 81; Plaited.front
si.75: Kid Gloves. lined and with fur tops. for
S9c instead of 81; silk Handkerchefs 45c. in
stesd of 50c; Silk Muffiers at sl10 for 95c until
Dec. IL. Warm Underwear and Socks dis
played in window on 18th st. Note the prices.
National Republican., 1887-12-17
SECOND FLOOR.

(Take Elevator)
BOYS CLOTHING-Genuine English Cloth
Knee-Pants Suits marked SO, $3.50, 81, and IS 60
for IS; the Sl1.50 Boys English Overcoats go for
$3.50; the 81 Plush Tam O'Shanter Cap, go for
Dec. IL.
sHoEs-Ladies' French Kid Shoes reduced
81; from $50 to 1925; Hand.knit slippers for
81, instead OF sl.25; MEMS $3.50 Plush Bro
caded slippers for So; MEMS 50 so Alligator
(reaD Slippers go for SITS until Dec. II.
CHRISTMAS CARDs--Large Cards, with
heavy silk fringe SC, instead OF 100 Though
worth 25e. The hiQh-priced Cards also at re.
duced prices until Dec. IL.
STATIoNERY-sl.l9 Plush Work Boxes,
filed with writing paper, for S5c: Leather
Writing Tablets 85c, instead OF Sll9; the
N.25 Writing Desks for 9sc until Dec. H.
wRAPs--Raglans, latest London effects In
check, stripe, and plaid cloths until Dec. II,
Plush Goats, all Sizes s25; regular price, s2s;
Seal Plush Dolman, with lynx fur trimming,
s46; regular price $50; Children's Jackets, Eng
fish broadoloth, silk lined all colors, all sizes,
until Dec. II, IS; regular price $3.50.
APRoNs-wlth two tucks and deep hem l5c,
instead of lSc; the 22c Aprons for l9c: the 800
ones for $50 until Dec. H.
UNDERWEAR - 97c Mother Hubbard"
Ngowns for 100; the CSC Chemises for 500;
Bridal Outats-3 pieces at $40 for si7,9S; six
pieces at sll9 for $780, Surah SILK Tea Gowns
s14.9s, Instead of SIS so, until Dec. II. The en-
tire grand stock OF hand knit worsted aud
flannel Skirts and Vests: also entire line OF
satin, flannel, moreen, and cloth Skirts at cost
until Dec. IL.
INFANTe GOoDS-The most varied stock
In town. The 1925 Cashmere Cloaks for 50 6S
is one illustration from the hundred and one
things reduced until Dec. II.
CORsETS-The "Fasso" for S. Is. Altman
is sole agent Tor New York. A. Lisner, sole
agent for Washington. Specially made to wear
with evening dresses. The $3.50 Satin Corsets
tor 1.9s, and the SOC Child's Corded Waists for
500 until Dec. II.
National Republican., 1887-12-17

UNDERwEAR-Fine Fancy Colored Silk
Vests marked $3.50 for s.. .9s; the $3.50 quality
for 81 0S;. Ribbed Cashmere and Lambwool
Wool Underwear at cost until Dec. II.
National Republican., 1887-12-17
For SALE

TNOR sALE-A WELL IMPROVED FARM
H of ITO acres, l6 miles from the city, In
good healthy neighborhood. This place will
be sold very low. For particulars, address
MRS. MARY +. WHITE, Dranesville, Va.
de1.thm6t
National Republican., 1887-12-17

sILKs-Dress Pattern, 16 yards, Black Silk,
warranted not TO crack or wear shiny-a writ.
ten guarantee given on demsnd-sl5. 6S, in.
stead OF $3.50; Dress Pattern, 16 yards, Black
Pattern, l6 yards Black Faille Francaisa SIS
instead OF 81, 90; Dress Pattern, 10 yards, Col
ored silk, any color. 1892, instead Of sl5;
fancy velvet trimming, e7, instead of 50 So
Dress Pattern, Blue Cashmere, with fancy vel
vet trimming, $3.50, instead of 1915: Dress
Patterns Of Plain Serge, with fancy plaid trim
ming, colors, Navy, Myrtle, Brown Black
National Republican., 1887-12-17

ART TGOODS-Bisque FiRures-Those at 81 .25
for VI IS: those at 75c for 60c; those at $40 for
dral gong) $40, instead Of sl4; Fine Cut Glass
Bottles 60c pair, instead OF 69c, until Dec. II.
National Republican., 1887-12-17

NECKwEAR--75c Spanish Lace Fichus foi
69c; 4sc ehiid's Lace and Embroidered Col
lars for SOC until Dec. IL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
DIDN'T WEIGH THE BARRELS.

The Savannah, Florida aud West
ern's Loss on Kosin FreiGhts.
The railroad companies began on Satur-
day to charge the new rates established
by the Railroad Commission on rOsin.
Nominally, the reduction is 90 per cent,
but practically il is doubtful hit amounts
to any reduction IN the long run. Hith-
erto the rates were on a p;O rata basis,
a carload Of naval stores wRs charged on
one.tenth of load. Now tine Savannah,
Florida and Western has raised It's
charges on less than carload lots TO the
full rates allowed by the commission.
The Central has always been charging
tor actual weight, but the Savannah,
Florida e. Western has just discovered
that 1t has not been charging for more
than ABOUT eght-ninths OF the actual
weight. The latter company AVERAGED
the barrels at 400 pounds whereas they
actually average 40 pounds. The Cen
trars custom has been to charge for 400
pounds and afterward bill for the excess
as shown by the certificates OF the sworn
wcighers.
Quite naturally the factors nor the
Savannah, Florida and Western about
its liberal discount. The company was
accordingly greatly surprised to learn
recently that it has not been getting all
it was entitled 10. For last year alone
the loss was 50 900. Hereafter freight
viii be charged on the actual weight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17

Every one knows That cocoa is an ex
celent tonic. Taken in the morning, at
breakfast, it has no equal for nutrition
and strengthening qualities; but it can be
taken with advantage at any time. 1t is
especially recommended for nursing
m0thers, to whom its benefits are inval-
liable. Unfortunately cocoa Is sometimes
mixed with starch, arrOwrOot or sugar,
and thus loses a great part Of its special
properties; hence, great care should be
taken to procure the best in the market.
Bakers Breakfast Cocoa and Chocolate
preparations have long been tue standard
OF excellence, aud are guaranteed abso-
luUely pure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
Nsw York's RnIro .ds.

The past year has been fairly protita-
BILE one for the railroads Of New York, ac-
cording to the fourth annual report ofthe
Railroad Commissioner. The depression
in this business reached its lowest point
about the end of September, 1885. Since
that time the improvement has been grad
ual, but steady. The report shows that
there are $500 bridges in the State, and
the attention OF railroad managers is
called to the fact that train loads are
sometimes heavier than bridges are sup
posed to bear, though they may in fact be
able to bear mucn more than they were
tested for. The report further advises the
adoption OF a uniform system OF rules and
signals in the operation OF State roads
Another suggestion Is that stockholders
should nave a stronger voice than they
appear TO have in the management OF
railroads
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
BUSY EV ANGGLISCS.

They Hold Services at the Jail in
the Barracks aud on the Streets.
The Holiness Evangelists were indus
triously at work all day yesterday. In
the morning some of them held services
in the coored resbyterian Church on
West Broad street, some in the st. James
A. NJ. Z. Church, while the two sisters
we're praying with and eXhOrting the
prisoners at the Jail and at The police
barracks. Besides these services an
open-air meeting was bel d in the after
noon at the corner OF West Broad and
Huntington streets, at which an i'm
mense crowd was present. Vne evangel-
lists say that they can already see toe
effect OF their work, and tAat a sense OF
convection ls being carried 10 the hearts
oil great numbers. During to-day they viii
hold Open-air meetings at 10 O'Clock al
York and Houston streets, and at and
O'Clock at West Broad aud HUNTINGTON
stleejs. They are expecting Sister Phoebe
Han, VINO is now IN Jacksonville, to ION
them some time to-day. Many viii
doubtless remember ter as the lady Wuo
took such an active part in the meetings
wnich were neld here last fall under
tent on Liberty street. One OF the evan
eelsts stated to MORNING NEWS re-
porter last night tina IHcY ODiecied 20
the term reverend being applied t0 them.
Man. they say, h8s no riGn 10 the term,
as II occurs ~ the Bible but once, and is
then applied TO tae supreme Being.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
BASE BALI1S CHANCES.
Mobile and Birmingham Preparing
to Come Into the League.


Although nothing has yet been heard
from President Morrow, 1t is pretty GER
tain from the expressions Of other mem
bers of the league that the $4,000 guaran-
tee will be reduced to $1,000, and III at
savannah will retain her franchise.
Mir. Morrow was expected to return to
Nashville yesterday. lie will most likely
call meeting OF the league this week.
Attnis meeting the two questions to be
decided are whether the league will re-
duce the guarantee fund to $1,000, and
whether visiting club will have the
privilege OF taking 80 per cent. of the gate
receipts. II these questions are favora bly,
decided there Will be only two vacancies
to be flled, caused by the dropping
out OF Atlanta and Macon. Charleston
VIII stand by Savannah aud will vote
for reduction. tits doubtful whether
majority OF tue clubs, however, Will favor
the 30 per cent. option which is being
urged by Chattanooga. Mr.. Morrow has
written 10 Mobile and Birmingham con-
corning the vacancies caused by the
failure of Atlanta and Macon to deposit
the guarantee, stating that il they still
desire TO secure franchise in the league
they should make formal application.
Efforts are nOw being made, both by
Mobile and Birmingham, 70 organize
clubs with view 70 TAXING the fran
chises of Atlanta and Macon. EirmlnG-
ham proposes to raise $4,000.
1t is probable that Mr.. Morrow will be
heard from to-day, and his answer to Mr..
Haas telegram will most likely deter
NINE what Savannah will do.
Manager Powell OF the Charleston club
Is of the opinion that the Southern League
Will be composed almost entirely OF young
players, comparatively unknown, Most
OF the cities are in favor of having young
material, for economical reasons, but
even If this were not the case, there would
be no help for 1T, as most OF The we'll
known players have been gobbed up.
The clubs i'll the big leagues have so many
men under contract that there are
scarcely any players now on the market
Manager Powell intends to have his
men report in Charleston about
March 10 to commence practice. He
also expects to have number Of exhibit
ton games before the opening OF the reg
ular championship season, The Detroits
are talking about a southern trip. If
they decide to come they Will play In
Charleston on March 80 and 81 and on
April l. Manager Powell is also in ne
gOtiation with the Philadelphia club.
Manager Wright wants to station his
club in Charleston for a week or two OF
practice, as he did last season.
Mr.. Powell is not taYorably disposed
toward the new rules, and will use his
tiuence to have the Southern League
play under the old rules this season. He
thinks that the greatest objection to the
new rules is that they place the batter
entirely at the mercy OF tue pitcher, who
can prevent batter from hitting by CIV
ing him nothing but hign balls il he is in
the habit of striking at low balls, and
vice versa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17

Judge William A. Fisher, OF Baltimore,
was registered at the Screven house yes
terday.
DR.. y. A. Williams, Mayor OF Vsldosta,
and u. c. Ashley, Esq, of the same
place, but formerly Deputy Collector
OF Internal Revenue, located III Savannah,
are at the Marshall Honse.
Mr.. 4. L. Humphreys and lady, Of
Philadelphia, are III the city. Nj. Hum
phreys is the General Superintendent OF
the United Gas Improvement Company,
and has charge OF its interests thrOug -
OUT the United States. lie is here TO at
tend the annual meeting Of the Mutual
Gas Company, OF this city, which takes
place to-day.
Among the arrivals at the PULASKI
House Yesterday were u 5 Gordon. BattI-
more; J WIttee. Z W Nel, c " Levy,
. Fredericksv, y Byron and wife, Jas A
Paul. d Van Xandt, j. NJ Hart. J Miller,
r warren. New York.
Al the Harnett House were James
Henderson, Beaufort, : C.; James VI
LaFOntaine, Atlanta; Eugene = Albaa,
North Carolina; VIM Oldteld, Live OAK,
Fla; + Clark, b ATKINS, Waycross;
j . McRae, Wiley Locke. Dublin: u
Line, Baltimore; d AClark, Chattbrurn,
North Carolina; J Feribe and son, South
N.dIOAluAs II T. NEtSCuhi wal u I W ~du-
ders, South Carolina; w + Carpenter,
New York.
A, the Marshall House were d G
Ashly, Or A \ Williams, Naldosta; r j
Dng-rs, Chicago; Thomas Guilds. New
Y .rk; c f lngersoli, RIcnn md; 3
Rood, Jacksonville, Fla; : Harrington,
Wheaton; ) j Hutchinson, Henderson,
ky; * Il Mcmillan, Eden: j A Baldwin,
Bulloch county; l. Ii Johnson, A,leadaic,
: G.; A j Gill, Hampton, ; G.; 5 Wilson,
Milen; NJ c Camp, Augusta; II u Pal
mer, Brunswick.
At the Screven House were George q
Sav'lle, W { haskins, Boston; NJ Plant.
Newark, N j; W ID SteEall, Thomasville;
Dr. l. Lane and wife, Mrs N BriDson,
Mllen; George VI briusOn, Midwife /;
LOUIS Scaies,nger, ID a Kent, New YORK
a Can,rell. Rome; Robert Thal, 81
LOUIS: Paul = Hammoud, south Caro-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17

Hostetter's stomach Bitters are emphatic
ally genial restorative. The changes which
tins great botanic remedy produces in the
disordt red organization are always agree
ably, though surely progressive, never ubruuf
and violent. On this account IL Dr. admirably
adapted to persons OF delicate constitute IN
aud weak nerve, to whom the Powerful
IN nera drug. are positively injurious. THAI
II INITIATES those processes " hIcu re-ulL IN the
re 90 abii,hm, nj OF heaiiniu Wxor is con-
spicuOuel, SHOWN In cases where A. rs taken 10
overcome that fruitful cau-e of debility, indt
gestion, coupled. Il, 1t usually =, with DrInus-
regular evacuation and abundant re ret q B.,
are results when promptly aud rnypriHblv
attenn Us sV~temaiic urc. ~ VI. be ides the
Je-t pro ctiye against malaria, and first
rate ottro1C.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
THE EAST rENNHssEM DEAL.
The Rich mond and Vest Point
terminals Scoop.

terminals Scoop.
The stat ment in the MORNING News
yesterday, telegrsphed from New York,
that the deal between the Richmond and
West Point Terminal Company and the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad is about complete, and that the
transfer OF the East Tenn ssee has been
agreed upon, was the subject OF consider
able Ia K yesterday among railroad men,
The deal has been on the carpet so long
that 1t creates very little surprise. In
tact 1t has been looked for all along. the
Norfolk and Western, which, some time
arc, was reported to be negotiating for
tBe East Tennessee, has come out second.
The terms OF the purchase have already
been gwen. 1t was stated some da} S
ago that a syndicate largely composed OF
the old Richmond and Danville dlrec-
tors bad subscribed $9,O0O,0OO to secure
the property, and their chances OF failure
then was regarded as one III
Thousand. 1t was rumored that MIR
George scott would be President OF
the consolidated company, but the rumOr
has been denied as Mr.. scott would not
accept the Presidency at 100000 u year.
Just how the deal Will effect the GeOr-
gia roads is not yet known. There 10
considerable speculation as to who VIII
compose the new management and what
It's policy VIII be, but nothing will likely
be developed in this line tor some days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
Al THE THEATRE.

Oliver Byron in the Inside Track
TO-Ni&hps Attraction.
Tonight Oliver Byron and Kate Byron
will appear at the Theatre in the Inside
Track" The piece is an old success.
recognized as a strong. highly sensation
al, romantic melodrama. IL was produced
here last season but many excellent i'm
proVements have been made since then
The ByrOns appear in it t. a better ad
vantage than in any play they have ever
presented. Kate Byron's impersonation
OF Jerry Twaddle is one OF the most ex-
acting Of parts, and in it she has made a
great success. The company has recent
" been throu n Florida and everywhere
played to large audiences. The sale OF
seats Indicate q big audience to-night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
Alnsn Ma.tinr

There will be Mass Meeting OF the
Democratic voters OF the city this even
log at Fords' Opera House, at 80 eight
O'Clock, for the purpose OF considering a
suitable ticket tor Mayor and Al ermen.
Several prominent speakers who have
hitherto been silent VIII be present TO
discuss the situation. Come out, clii-
zens, and name for yourselves the men
who are to govern your affairs.
MANY VOTERS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17

An illustrated lecture on Palestine will
be given on Tuesday evening next, the
18TH inst, under the auspices OF the
Young Peoples Society OF the savannah
Baptst Church In the lecture room. com
menctng at $ O'Clock. The views, which
comprise many Interesting scenes cot-
nected with sacred history, viii be eX bib
tied with the oxy-bydrogen light, and
DR.. J. Il. l.. Holmes will give, IN conuec.
ton with the lecture, some interesting
"reminiscences OF his travels IN Palestine
single tickets SOC. each. and family TICK.
cts 25c. each. can be obtained from any
OF the members of the Society, or at the
store oil Messrs. A. NJ. &c G. W. West,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by
the News reporters,

There were eleven cases at The Bar
racks at midnight for the Mayors Court.
John c. Rowland instead of 'ohn Z,
Roman, as announced in the MORNING
News yesterday, has been elected
Director OF the Jasper Mutual Loan AS
sociatior.
Rev. r. n. Thompson began last night
series of revival meetings al Trinity
Church, which will continue through
the week. Services will be held daily at
II r, m. and 1880 p. m.
The supporters of the "late dinner"
movement will meet at the Board OF
Trade rooms al IL o'clock this muTning,
to appoint day when the change shall
20 into effect, and to arrange for its main
tenance.
About O'Clock yesterday morning
Policeman II. NJ. Morgan raided a "amb-
ling den on Cooper shop lane. lie captured
Charles II. Harris and Lille West,
colored, and with the assistance OF som"
young white men got them both to the bar
racks. Several negroes who were IN the
house escaped.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17

And all diseases Of the Throat and
Lungs. can be cured by the use Of scotts
Emulsion, as Il contains the healing
virtues OF Cod Liver OH and Hypopbos-
phites in their fullest form. 1t is beau
tttul creamy Emulsion, palatable as milk
ea-ly digested, and can ne taken 10y the
most delicate. Please read: IL consider
scOtrs Emulsion the remedy par excel
fence in TuDcrculous and Strumous Az
iections, to say nothing n ordinary colds
and throat troubles. W. K. S. Connell,
~. b.. HHbrhrs'pr. o."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
Thnil.rhor ,nmmttlon-

The Chairman Of the Harbor Commit
tee received Il letter yesterday from Rep
resentative Norwood explaining the
status OF the river aud harbor bill. and
advising the Z committee in regard to ap-
pearing before the COMMITTEES OF Congress
The letter was consid -red by the mem.
bers OF the Harbor Committee who are in
the city, and they will probably 90 10
Washington some time this week. Mr..
Norwood Will advise the committee by
brNught up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
A HANDSOME VEsSE L.
Vice Commodore BIteman's Yacht
Meteor Arrived in Port,

Itc NUHlHOUOIt ID lJtHan ; aCht
Meteor Arrived in Port.
The steam yacht Meteor of the AmerI-
can Yacht Club, Vice-Commodore Bate
man, arrived here yesterday from New
York via Charleston. she met with
rough weather of Cape Hatteras, aid
was hove TO for several hours. Vice
commodore Bateman and family are on
board. The yacht will be Kept in South
ern waters all winter, as her owner eX-
poets to visit the Bahama Islands, Cuba
Jamaica, st. Domingo aud Hayti. She ~
without doubt one OF the handsoInesL
yachts thai has visited this port this sea
son. and per owner is an enthusiastic
yachtman. The Meteor is AZ present
anchored in the stream at the foot OF
Jefferson street